Vigortrix Ingredients
Vigortrix declares nine ingredients: L-Citrulline, L-Carnitine, Pine Bark Extract, Velvet Bean, Maca Root, Grape Skin Extract, Saffron, Niacin and Zinc.
Only Zinc (11mg) and Niacin (20mg) carry exact disclosed doses; the rest sit in an undisclosed proprietary blend.
A note on conflicting ingredient lists
Before the breakdown: some third-party review sites list a completely different ingredient panel for Vigortrix than the one printed on the official label — this kind of confusion is a genuine, documented complaint in this product category. We build this page from the label-matching ingredient list. We recommend checking your own physical bottle label as the definitive source.
Nine ingredients, seven undisclosed amounts
Vigortrix names all nine of its ingredients on the label. Seven sit inside a proprietary blend without individual amounts disclosed; only Zinc (11mg) and Niacin (20mg) carry exact, verifiable doses.
All 9 ingredients, examined honestly
L-Citrulline
An amino acid the body converts to L-arginine and then nitric oxide, which relaxes blood vessels and supports blood flow. One of the better-researched ingredients on this label; multiple clinical trials confirm it raises nitric oxide bioavailability, though most research is in exercise and cardiovascular contexts rather than sexual function specifically.
L-Carnitine
An amino acid derivative that helps transport fatty acids into cells' mitochondria, where they're converted into usable energy. Commonly included in energy and stamina formulas; its role is metabolic support rather than a direct effect on libido or performance.
Pine Bark Extract (Pycnogenol)
Also known as Pycnogenol, this antioxidant extract has the strongest human clinical backing on this entire label. Multiple randomized, placebo-controlled trials, usually paired with L-arginine, found meaningful improvement in erectile function scores in men with mild-to-moderate ED. Vigortrix does not disclose whether its dose matches the amounts used in those trials.
Velvet Bean (Mucuna Pruriens)
Naturally rich in L-DOPA, a direct precursor to dopamine. Dopamine plays a documented role in sexual arousal and motivation, and animal research on Mucuna shows measurable sexual-stimulatory effects. Human data is more limited and concentrated in fertility and Parkinson's research rather than libido specifically.
Maca Root (Lepidium meyenii)
A Peruvian root used traditionally for energy and stamina. A systematic review of randomized, placebo-controlled trials found a consistent, modest improvement in sexual desire with maca supplementation, though the effect on erectile function itself was less consistent across studies. Typical research doses run 1.5-3g daily, well above what a shared proprietary blend could plausibly provide.
Grape Skin Extract (Vitis vinifera)
A polyphenol-rich extract commonly studied for cardiovascular and antioxidant benefits. Its role in this formula is best understood as general vascular and cellular protection rather than a direct performance ingredient.
Saffron (Crocus sativus)
One of the more clinically studied botanicals for mood, with multiple randomized, placebo-controlled trials showing benefit for low mood. Mood and stress are closely tied to libido, which is likely why it's included here; the research base itself is about mood, not sexual performance directly.
Vitamin B3 (Niacin) — 20mg
A B-vitamin involved in normal energy metabolism, with a well-known mild flushing effect caused by temporary vasodilation at higher doses. At 20mg, this is a standard supplemental dose, not a high-dose flush amount. One of only two ingredients with an exact disclosed dose.
Zinc (as Zinc Oxide) — 11mg
A well-studied trace mineral. Research shows zinc deficiency correlates with lower serum testosterone, and correcting a deficiency through supplementation can raise it. At 11mg, this dose sits close to the standard RDA for men rather than a therapeutic mega-dose.
What to discuss with a doctor
If you are on blood pressure medication, nitrates, or other cardiovascular drugs, talk to a doctor before starting, since several of these botanicals are studied specifically for circulatory effects.
See how the formula works next.
